Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean?
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Watch our "12 Historical TreasuresIn The MiddleEast DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U
Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w
Watch our "Most DANGEROUS ReligiousCultsEver!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0
9. Underwater Falls
Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you will find a fascinating illusion. When viewed from above, a runoff of sand and silt deposits creates the impression of an ‘underwater waterfall’.
But did you know there are actually real underwater waterfalls? Seven waterfalls have been discovered deep underwater. The tallest waterfall on Earth is not Angel Falls, but an underwater waterfall called Denmark StraitCataract located in the Atlantic ocean between Greenland and Iceland. It is the world's highest underwater waterfall, with water falling almost 11,500 feet and carries 175 million cubic feet of water per second.
It is caused due to temperature differences in the water on either side of the strait. Cold water is denser than warm water. And the eastern side of the strait is a lot colder than the western side. So when the waters meet, the cold water sinks below the warmer water, creating a strong downward flow, which is considered a waterfall.
And it's not just waterfalls that are under the ocean. There are huge secret rivers, complete with rapids and islands that flow down the sea shelves out into the desert plains creating river banks and flood plains. Here's a picture of the river Cenote Angelita under the sea of Mexico.
These salty rivers carry sediments and minerals and could be vital in sustaining life. The world's sixth largest river, by volume, is below the Black Sea. It is 350 times larger than the Thames and 150 feet deep in places.
8. Milky Sea Phenomenon
For over 400 years, sailors told tales of a mysterious event that takes place far out in the Indian Ocean. They would come across miles and miles of milky glowing waters, sometimes stretching as far as the eye could see. In 2005, a group of scientists led by Dr. Steven Miller of the Naval Research Laboratory in Monterey, Calif., decided to take a closer look at this story to see if it was true. They managed to register about 235 observations and get a satellite image that showed an area of low lighting in the Indian Ocean about the size of Connecticut. Their samples that they collected indicated the presence of a type of bioluminescent bacteria in the water, known as Vibrio harveyi. This isn't the same kind of bacteria that you might see in waves that use their bright light to ward off predators. This bioluminescent bacteria may actually use light to attract fish, since its favorite place to live is inside a fish's gut. Scientists' guess is that since they only emit a very faint light on their own, they have to gather together to make an impact. Their collective glow can grow to massive, milky sea proportions when their numbers swell to a huge amount -- think 40 billion trillion. They may also congregate to colonize algae. Sounds like a party! It is still only a guess since Dr. Miller and his colleagues haven't determined exactly what causes the bacteria to gather.
7. Unexplained sounds
Of course dark, creepy fog can make you jump at anything that goes bump in the night. But what about things that go "bloop" in the sea? With names like "The Bloop," "Train" and "Julia," the sounds have been captured by hydrophones, or underwater microphones, monitored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The decidedly nonspooky nicknames for these sounds do little to dispel the mystery surrounding them. In 1997, NOAA hydrophones 3,000 miles apart picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of South America: the Bloop (which sounds exactly like its name, a bloop). The Bloop mimics marine animal sounds in some ways, but if it were some kind of sea creature it would have to be almost the size of the Eiffel tower for that sound to be heard from 3,000 miles away. So what made the sound? It's anyone's guess but deep-sea monsters aside, NOAA holds the most likely explanation for The Bloop is that it was the sound of a large iceberg fracturing. Sure....
Another weird noise known as Julia sounds almost like someone whining or maybe even singing under water. The eastern equatorial Pacific autonomous array (the fancy name for the network of hydrophones) picked up this strange sound that lasted 15 seconds in 1999.

Yep! It's impossible to find Ocean’sAliveMarine Phytoplankton at this pricing these days! It's estimated that 90% of Americans are deficient in Omega-3 FattyAcids, and what's alarming about this is that 60% of the human brain is made up of these valuable fatty esters. I was listening to Dr. Jack Kruse, an expert on Omega fats and he stated that to really absorb any significant amount of EPA and DHA from a food, it must come from a "live" source or it quickly becomes rancid and is not readily absorbable. This is one of the reasons he frowns upon a vegan diet and is a huge advocate of eating specific fish and other sea animals, which contain EPA and DHA. However, for the Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton, they take freshly harvested, raw marine phytoplankton from contained labs in Spain and simply suspend it in a pure, concentrated sea mineral solution for you to consume. I am curious whether, if this was explained to Dr. Jack Kruse, he would consider this product a "live" vegan source of bio-available EPA and DHA?
What Angela and I love about Oceans Alive Marine Phytoplankton is that we can literally just put it into a glass of water and it's like getting a green juice without having to make juice! Also the taste is very comforting to me, like mothers' milk or something. (I have no idea what mothers' milk actually tastes like, lol, but this product is very comforting to me when I drink it.) I like to use Marine Phytoplankton when I'm on the go and don't have time to make a vegetable juice, as you can see in the video further below. You can also find out in that video why Angela likes to take Phytoplankton every single morning!
Normally $39 each, if you get 3 bottles of Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton now and use the coupon code rawfood7 during checkout, you will get each bottle for just $19.59! If you only want one bottle, the price will be $21.76! This offer is good until next Sunday night at midnightPacific time, or while supplies last.
We also have Omegazen + EPA at Blow0ut pricing too. Omega-3 Fatty Acids are composed of ALA, EPA and DHA. ALA is very easy to get as it's available in many standard oils we consume such as Hempseed Oil, Chia Oil, Sacha Inchi Oil, etc. The issue is the EPA and DHA, for which 90% of Americans apparently have deficiencies. Granted, ALA does get naturally converted into EPA within the body and EPA can naturally convert to DHA. However, each of these conversions requires extra metabolic work and some people who have allergies or other health challenges such as diabetes have a rough time performing these conversions.
This is why doctors generally recommend for people to take fish oil two times a week, to make sure they're receiving DHA and EPA directly, instead of relying on the conversion from ALA. However, fish don't produce DHA and EPA on their own. They get it from algaes they consume. This Omegazen + EPA product that we are blowing out today, is the algae that the fish consume! We are simply bypassing the fish and going directly to the algae source! I just now lowered the price of the Omegazen + EPA, so you can get it at about half price - $15.04 per bottle if you get three and use the coupon code rawfood7, or $16.68 if you just get one bottle!
If you are interested in ordering these Omega-3 boosting products at the lowest pricing ever seen on the internet, click the link below:
http://www.therawfoodworld.com/
Subscribe for new weekly videos:
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRawFoodWorld?sub_confirmation=1
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Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

published:12 May 2014

views:1111416

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They were a lot like the great white sharks of today only much bigger. While great whites can reach a length of 20 feet, Megalodon’s could reportedly reach a ridiculous length of nearly 60 feet. Their teeth have been found across the globe from Australia to Japan and as far north as England and Denmark.
6. Killer Whales
Being an apex predator means you have no natural predators. Essentially these are the animals at the top of the food chain. Killer, or Orca, whales are considered apex predators and have been known to kill great white sharks, leopard seals, and even other whales. Like wolves, they have a tendency to hunt in packs. Wild orcas don't pose any threat to humans, but there have been incidents in which captive orcas have killed or seriously injured their handlers at marine theme parks. These events highlight the fact that people should probably stop keeping killer whales in captivity rather than any indication that orcas are potentially dangerous to humans.
5. Stingrays
Stingrays are usually very passive and gentle around human beings. But if they feel vulnerable in any way they have barbed stingers on their tails that inflict notoriously painful stings that can be deadly when hit in the chest or abdomen. Since stingrays spend a lot of time camouflaging on the seafloor humans often step on them accidentally and end up with a very sore foot to show for it. The world just recognized the ten year anniversary of popular wildlife expert Steve Irwin’s death, who was fatally stung by a stingray on September 4, 2006.
4. Leopard Seal
Most seals are relatively harmless and pose no threat to human beings. Leopard seals, however, are not your average run of the mill seal. They are the only seals that eat warm-blooded prey, and the females are larger than the males, another oddity amongst seals. They eat penguins, smaller seals and squid using their powerful jaws, sharp teeth, and clever hunting tactics. In 2003 a British marine biologist was fatally attacked by a leopard seal while snorkeling off of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was the first time a fatal seal attack was recorded, and though seal attacks are rare scientists speculate that the more humans interact with these seals, the more attacks there will be in the future.
3. Box Jellyfish
Amongst the world’s most poisonous creatures, this unassuming ocean dweller is responsible for many fatalities annually. Many countries don’t require death certificates, so the exact number isn’t known, but judging from the fact that 20 to 40 people die every year in the Philippines alone, it’s safe to assume that box jellyfish are one of the ocean’s deadliest creatures. Their tentacles are covered with cnidocyst, which contains a tiny dart loaded with a poison that can cause a rapid spike in blood pressure leading to a potentially fatal heart attack. These facts have led some to call the box jellyfish the world’s most venomous creature.
2. Sharks
When talking about the ocean’s deadliest predators, sharks are usually the first creatures to come to people’s minds. Though their reputation does have some basis in reality, it is cultural references like the Jaws movie franchise and the Discovery Channel’s Shark Week that have ballooned the shark’s reputation to all new somewhat undeserving heights. There are around 500 species of sharks, but only three, the great white, tiger and bull sharks are responsible for double-digit fatalities. From 1948 to early 2016 there were 2,899 total unprovoked shark attacks recorded around the world, 548 of which were fatal. In comparison, you are more likely to be killed by a falling aircraft or riding a horse.
1. Saltwater Crocodile
The saltwater crocodile has two things going for it that help to make them the ocean’s deadliest. These beasts are the largest reptiles on the planet, reaching weights of up to 2,600 pounds and have the most powerful bite on earth, ten times stronger than that of the great white shark. Of all crocodiles, this territorial species is the most likely to treat humans as prey. There are a few fatal saltwater crocodile attacks per year in Australia, with many more attacks from different areas of the world that are believed to go unreported.

Saline water covers approximately 72% of the planet's surface (~3.6×108km2) and is customarily divided into several principal oceans and smaller seas, with the ocean covering approximately 71% of Earth's surface. The ocean contains 97% of Earth's water, and oceanographers have stated that less than 5% of the World Ocean has been explored. The total volume is approximately 1.35 billion cubic kilometers (320 million cu mi) with an average depth of nearly 3,700 meters (12,100ft).

Cruise ship

A cruise ship or cruise liner is a passenger ship used for pleasure voyages, where the voyage itself and the ship's amenities are a part of the experience, as well as the different destinations along the way. Transportation is not the prime purpose, as cruise ships operate mostly on routes that return passengers to their originating port, so the ports of call are usually in a specified region of a continent. There are even "cruises to nowhere" or "nowhere voyages" where the ship makes 2–3 night round trips without any ports of call.

By contrast, dedicated transport oriented ocean liners do "line voyages" and typically transport passengers from one point to another, rather than on round trips. Traditionally, an ocean liner for the transoceanic trade will be built to a higher standard than a typical cruise ship, including high freeboard and stronger plating to withstand rough seas and adverse conditions encountered in the open ocean, such as the North Atlantic. Ocean liners also usually have larger capacities for fuel, victuals, and other stores for consumption on long voyages, compared to dedicated cruise ships.

Indian Ocean

The Indian Ocean is the third largest of the world's oceanic divisions, covering approximately 20% of the water on the Earth's surface. It is bounded by Asia on the north, on the west by Africa, on the east by Australia, and on the south by the Southern Ocean or, depending on definition, by Antarctica. It is named after India. The Indian Ocean is known as Ratnākara (Sanskrit: रत्नाकर), "the mine of gems", in ancient Sanskrit literature and as Hind Mahāsāgar (Devanāgarī: हिन्द महासागर) in Hindi.

Most MYSTERIOUS Ocean Facts!

Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean?
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Watch our "12 Historical TreasuresIn The MiddleEast DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U
Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w
Watch our "Most DANGEROUS ReligiousCultsEver!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0
9. Underwater Falls
Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you will find a fascinating illusion. When viewed from above, a runoff of sand and silt deposits creates the impression of an ‘underwater waterfall’.
But did you know there are actually real underwater waterfalls? Seven waterfalls have been discovered deep underwater. The tallest waterfall on Earth is not Angel Falls, but an underwater waterfall called Denmark StraitCataract located in the Atlantic ocean between Greenland and Iceland. It is the world's highest underwater waterfall, with water falling almost 11,500 feet and carries 175 million cubic feet of water per second.
It is caused due to temperature differences in the water on either side of the strait. Cold water is denser than warm water. And the eastern side of the strait is a lot colder than the western side. So when the waters meet, the cold water sinks below the warmer water, creating a strong downward flow, which is considered a waterfall.
And it's not just waterfalls that are under the ocean. There are huge secret rivers, complete with rapids and islands that flow down the sea shelves out into the desert plains creating river banks and flood plains. Here's a picture of the river Cenote Angelita under the sea of Mexico.
These salty rivers carry sediments and minerals and could be vital in sustaining life. The world's sixth largest river, by volume, is below the Black Sea. It is 350 times larger than the Thames and 150 feet deep in places.
8. Milky Sea Phenomenon
For over 400 years, sailors told tales of a mysterious event that takes place far out in the Indian Ocean. They would come across miles and miles of milky glowing waters, sometimes stretching as far as the eye could see. In 2005, a group of scientists led by Dr. Steven Miller of the Naval Research Laboratory in Monterey, Calif., decided to take a closer look at this story to see if it was true. They managed to register about 235 observations and get a satellite image that showed an area of low lighting in the Indian Ocean about the size of Connecticut. Their samples that they collected indicated the presence of a type of bioluminescent bacteria in the water, known as Vibrio harveyi. This isn't the same kind of bacteria that you might see in waves that use their bright light to ward off predators. This bioluminescent bacteria may actually use light to attract fish, since its favorite place to live is inside a fish's gut. Scientists' guess is that since they only emit a very faint light on their own, they have to gather together to make an impact. Their collective glow can grow to massive, milky sea proportions when their numbers swell to a huge amount -- think 40 billion trillion. They may also congregate to colonize algae. Sounds like a party! It is still only a guess since Dr. Miller and his colleagues haven't determined exactly what causes the bacteria to gather.
7. Unexplained sounds
Of course dark, creepy fog can make you jump at anything that goes bump in the night. But what about things that go "bloop" in the sea? With names like "The Bloop," "Train" and "Julia," the sounds have been captured by hydrophones, or underwater microphones, monitored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The decidedly nonspooky nicknames for these sounds do little to dispel the mystery surrounding them. In 1997, NOAA hydrophones 3,000 miles apart picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of South America: the Bloop (which sounds exactly like its name, a bloop). The Bloop mimics marine animal sounds in some ways, but if it were some kind of sea creature it would have to be almost the size of the Eiffel tower for that sound to be heard from 3,000 miles away. So what made the sound? It's anyone's guess but deep-sea monsters aside, NOAA holds the most likely explanation for The Bloop is that it was the sound of a large iceberg fracturing. Sure....
Another weird noise known as Julia sounds almost like someone whining or maybe even singing under water. The eastern equatorial Pacific autonomous array (the fancy name for the network of hydrophones) picked up this strange sound that lasted 15 seconds in 1999.

Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton For EPA & DHA

Yep! It's impossible to find Ocean’sAliveMarine Phytoplankton at this pricing these days! It's estimated that 90% of Americans are deficient in Omega-3 FattyAcids, and what's alarming about this is that 60% of the human brain is made up of these valuable fatty esters. I was listening to Dr. Jack Kruse, an expert on Omega fats and he stated that to really absorb any significant amount of EPA and DHA from a food, it must come from a "live" source or it quickly becomes rancid and is not readily absorbable. This is one of the reasons he frowns upon a vegan diet and is a huge advocate of eating specific fish and other sea animals, which contain EPA and DHA. However, for the Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton, they take freshly harvested, raw marine phytoplankton from contained labs in Spain and simply suspend it in a pure, concentrated sea mineral solution for you to consume. I am curious whether, if this was explained to Dr. Jack Kruse, he would consider this product a "live" vegan source of bio-available EPA and DHA?
What Angela and I love about Oceans Alive Marine Phytoplankton is that we can literally just put it into a glass of water and it's like getting a green juice without having to make juice! Also the taste is very comforting to me, like mothers' milk or something. (I have no idea what mothers' milk actually tastes like, lol, but this product is very comforting to me when I drink it.) I like to use Marine Phytoplankton when I'm on the go and don't have time to make a vegetable juice, as you can see in the video further below. You can also find out in that video why Angela likes to take Phytoplankton every single morning!
Normally $39 each, if you get 3 bottles of Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton now and use the coupon code rawfood7 during checkout, you will get each bottle for just $19.59! If you only want one bottle, the price will be $21.76! This offer is good until next Sunday night at midnightPacific time, or while supplies last.
We also have Omegazen + EPA at Blow0ut pricing too. Omega-3 Fatty Acids are composed of ALA, EPA and DHA. ALA is very easy to get as it's available in many standard oils we consume such as Hempseed Oil, Chia Oil, Sacha Inchi Oil, etc. The issue is the EPA and DHA, for which 90% of Americans apparently have deficiencies. Granted, ALA does get naturally converted into EPA within the body and EPA can naturally convert to DHA. However, each of these conversions requires extra metabolic work and some people who have allergies or other health challenges such as diabetes have a rough time performing these conversions.
This is why doctors generally recommend for people to take fish oil two times a week, to make sure they're receiving DHA and EPA directly, instead of relying on the conversion from ALA. However, fish don't produce DHA and EPA on their own. They get it from algaes they consume. This Omegazen + EPA product that we are blowing out today, is the algae that the fish consume! We are simply bypassing the fish and going directly to the algae source! I just now lowered the price of the Omegazen + EPA, so you can get it at about half price - $15.04 per bottle if you get three and use the coupon code rawfood7, or $16.68 if you just get one bottle!
If you are interested in ordering these Omega-3 boosting products at the lowest pricing ever seen on the internet, click the link below:
http://www.therawfoodworld.com/
Subscribe for new weekly videos:
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRawFoodWorld?sub_confirmation=1
WatchMattLIVE on Tuesday's @ 8:00 PM EST and #AskMattMonarch anything here:
http://news.therawfoodworld.com/live/
MORE VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRawFoodWorld
THE RAWFOODWORLD STORE: http://www.therawfoodworld.com/
POSITIVE NEWS: http://news.therawfoodworld.com/
TV SHOW: http://news.therawfoodworld.com/raw-food-world-tv-show/
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Underwater Universe Full HD 1080p, Amazing Documentary

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

7:51

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They were a lot like the great white sharks of today only much bigger. While great whites can reach a length of 20 feet, Megalodon’s could reportedly reach a ridiculous length of nearly 60 feet. Their teeth have been found across the globe from Australia to Japan and as far north as England and Denmark.
6. Killer Whales
Being an apex predator means you have no natural predators. Essentially these are the animals at the top of the food chain. Killer, or Orca, whales are considered apex predators and have been known to kill great white sharks, leopard seals, and even other whales. Like wolves, they have a tendency to hunt in packs. Wild orcas don't pose any threat to humans, but there have been incidents in which captive orcas have killed or seriously injured their handlers at marine theme parks. These events highlight the fact that people should probably stop keeping killer whales in captivity rather than any indication that orcas are potentially dangerous to humans.
5. Stingrays
Stingrays are usually very passive and gentle around human beings. But if they feel vulnerable in any way they have barbed stingers on their tails that inflict notoriously painful stings that can be deadly when hit in the chest or abdomen. Since stingrays spend a lot of time camouflaging on the seafloor humans often step on them accidentally and end up with a very sore foot to show for it. The world just recognized the ten year anniversary of popular wildlife expert Steve Irwin’s death, who was fatally stung by a stingray on September 4, 2006.
4. Leopard Seal
Most seals are relatively harmless and pose no threat to human beings. Leopard seals, however, are not your average run of the mill seal. They are the only seals that eat warm-blooded prey, and the females are larger than the males, another oddity amongst seals. They eat penguins, smaller seals and squid using their powerful jaws, sharp teeth, and clever hunting tactics. In 2003 a British marine biologist was fatally attacked by a leopard seal while snorkeling off of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was the first time a fatal seal attack was recorded, and though seal attacks are rare scientists speculate that the more humans interact with these seals, the more attacks there will be in the future.
3. Box Jellyfish
Amongst the world’s most poisonous creatures, this unassuming ocean dweller is responsible for many fatalities annually. Many countries don’t require death certificates, so the exact number isn’t known, but judging from the fact that 20 to 40 people die every year in the Philippines alone, it’s safe to assume that box jellyfish are one of the ocean’s deadliest creatures. Their tentacles are covered with cnidocyst, which contains a tiny dart loaded with a poison that can cause a rapid spike in blood pressure leading to a potentially fatal heart attack. These facts have led some to call the box jellyfish the world’s most venomous creature.
2. Sharks
When talking about the ocean’s deadliest predators, sharks are usually the first creatures to come to people’s minds. Though their reputation does have some basis in reality, it is cultural references like the Jaws movie franchise and the Discovery Channel’s Shark Week that have ballooned the shark’s reputation to all new somewhat undeserving heights. There are around 500 species of sharks, but only three, the great white, tiger and bull sharks are responsible for double-digit fatalities. From 1948 to early 2016 there were 2,899 total unprovoked shark attacks recorded around the world, 548 of which were fatal. In comparison, you are more likely to be killed by a falling aircraft or riding a horse.
1. Saltwater Crocodile
The saltwater crocodile has two things going for it that help to make them the ocean’s deadliest. These beasts are the largest reptiles on the planet, reaching weights of up to 2,600 pounds and have the most powerful bite on earth, ten times stronger than that of the great white shark. Of all crocodiles, this territorial species is the most likely to treat humans as prey. There are a few fatal saltwater crocodile attacks per year in Australia, with many more attacks from different areas of the world that are believed to go unreported.

21:19

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

Warming oceans and marine species migration: poleward bound

The fallout from climate change is often framed as a terrestrial problem, yet global warming is having profound effects on marine life.
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7 Mysterious Deep Sea Creatures Spotted On Google Earth

Overview | Exploring Oceans

The ocean produces 70 percent of the Earth's oxygen and drives our weather and the chemistry of the planet. Most of the creatures on Earth live in the sea. But our knowledge of the ocean is far outstripped by our impact on it.
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Overview | Exploring Oceans
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7:57

Top 10 CREEPY DEEP SEA Creatures Recently Discovered

Top 10 CREEPY DEEP SEA Creatures Recently Discovered

Top 10 CREEPY DEEP SEA Creatures Recently Discovered

Welcome to Top10Archive! The deep blue sea… Often said to be Earth’s last great frontier, an estimated 85% of the world’s ocean remains undiscovered. That of course means we’re bound to stumble upon new species and incredible discoveries. These 10 findings of the past two years are just a small sampling of what’s really out there, waiting our prying eyes and acquiring minds.
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10. UnknownSea Cucumber
9. New Species of Ctenophore
8. Sunburst
7. Narrow-head Catshark
6. DuskySnout Catshark
5. Mariana TrenchJellyfish
4. Hunchback Anglerfish
3. Ninja Lanternshark
2. Xenoturbella churro
1. GhostOctopusVoice OverTalent:
https://www.youtube.com/user/thought2

In 2006, a fossil was dug out of a frozen island high in the Arctic. It was a colossal marine reptile, twice as big as most ocean predators, at 15 metres long and weighing about 45 tonnes. This was Predator X, the most powerful marine reptile ever discovered. Its skull alone was nearly twice the size of a tyrannosaurus rex's, and its bite force unmatched by anything in the Jurassic seas.
Narrated by John HurtPlanet Dinosaur tells the stories of the biggest, deadliest and weirdest creatures ever to walk the Earth, using the latest fossil evidence and immersive computer graphics.
Subscribe to BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/ydxvrP
Visit http://www.bbcearth.com for all the latest animal news and wildlife videos
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Latest BBC Earth videos: http://bit.ly/y1wtbi

Shark fish tank. Toy sharks. Shark Aquarium

Sharks are amazing fish that have been around since long before the dinosaurs existed. They live in waters all over the world, in every ocean, and even in some rivers and lakes.
Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones; their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone. Sharks also have no swim bladder (unlike bony fish). There are more than 465 known species of sharks living in our oceans today. Sharks are an apex predator at or near the top of their marine food chains, and they regulate the populations of species below them. Research has shown that massive depletion of sharks has cascading effects throughout the ocean’s ecosystems. One shark that never had been successfully held in captivity for long was the great white. But in September 2004 the Monterey Bay Aquarium successfully kept a young female great white shark for 198 days before releasing her back into the wild.
Shark Aquariums. The most common size for a home aquarium tank is probably 29 or 30 gallon, though some aquarists have constructed aquariums of many thousands of gallons. Public aquariums can be dramatically larger than any home aquarium. But only a few are big enough to make it to our list of largest aquariums in the world. The kind of aquarium that can hold whale sharks and manta rays. It takes a very large tank to hold these kind of aquatic creatures.
In order to compare these large aquariums we have looked at the size of their biggest tank (in gallons). Most aquariums have several tanks and the combined volume of water can be much larger but it is only the largest aquarium tank that is counted. So here’s a list of the largest aquariums in the world.
10. Aquarium of Western Australia (0,8 million gallons)
9. Aquarium of Genoa (about 1 million gallons)
8. Shanghai Ocean Aquarium (about 1 million gallons)
7. uShaka Marine World (about 1 million gallons)
6. Monterey Bay Aquarium (1,2 million gallons).
5. Turkuazoo (1,32 million gallons)
4. L'Oceanografic (1,85 million gallons)
3. Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium (1,98 million gallons)
2. Dubai MallAquarium (2,64 million gallons)
1. Georgia Aquarium (6,3 million gallons)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharks_in_captivity
http://www.discovery.com/tv-shows/shark-week/
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/sharks/

Top 10 Signs Climate Change Is Worse Than Ever

Top 10 SignsClimate Change Is Worse Than Ever // Subscribe: http://goo.gl/Q2kKrD // TIMESTAMPS BELOW // CELEBRATE 10 YEARS OF WATCHMOJO WITH OUR SPECIAL EDITION MAGAZINE, LINKS BELOW! The images in this video are powered by www.gettyimages.com
Climate change is taking a serious toll on the planet earth, and whether is man-made or as a result of natural causes, there's no denying that it's worse then ever. WatchMojo presents the top 10 signs that climate change is worse than ever. Severe wildfires, melting glaciers and extreme weather rank amongst the top of these foreboding signs.
For more incredible content, check out the Getty Images Instagram feed: https://www.instagram.com/gettyimages/
00:32 #10. Rising Sea Levels
01:19 #9. Oceans Are Becoming More Acidic
02:08 #8. MarineWildlife Is Rapidly Declining
02:57 #7. WeatherConditions are Shifting
03:49 #6. Temperatures Around the World are Increasing
04:32 #5. CO2 Emissions Have PermanentlyCrossed a Threshold
05:26 #4. Arctic Ice Is Disappearing
06:11 #3, #2, #1 ????
To vote for what video we produce next, check out the suggest page here: http://www.watchmojo.com/my/suggest.php
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WatchMojo’s ten thousand videos on Top 10 lists, Origins, Biographies, Tips, How To’s, Reviews, Commentary and more on Pop Culture, Celebrity, Movies, Music, TV, Film, Video Games, Politics, News, Comics, Superheroes. Your trusted authority on ranking Pop Culture.

1:25

Splash and Bubbles trailer - MIPJunior 2016 World Premiere Screening

Splash and Bubbles trailer - MIPJunior 2016 World Premiere Screening

Splash and Bubbles trailer - MIPJunior 2016 World Premiere Screening

Splash and Bubbles, the latest creation of The Jim Henson Company, will be revealed at MIPJunior 2016.
Across 80 x 11 minute episodes, Splash and Bubbles dives into marine biology and ocean science to encourage kids aged 4–7 to explore the diversity and spectacle of our natural undersea world.
More about MIPJunior: http://www.mipjunior.com

Most MYSTERIOUS Ocean Facts!

Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean?
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Watch our "12 Historical TreasuresIn The MiddleEast DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U
Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w
Watch our "Most DANGEROUS ReligiousCultsEver!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0
9. Underwater Falls
Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you...

published: 05 Sep 2016

34 Regulator with twin Seven Marine

Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton For EPA & DHA

Yep! It's impossible to find Ocean’sAliveMarine Phytoplankton at this pricing these days! It's estimated that 90% of Americans are deficient in Omega-3 FattyAcids, and what's alarming about this is that 60% of the human brain is made up of these valuable fatty esters. I was listening to Dr. Jack Kruse, an expert on Omega fats and he stated that to really absorb any significant amount of EPA and DHA from a food, it must come from a "live" source or it quickly becomes rancid and is not readily absorbable. This is one of the reasons he frowns upon a vegan diet and is a huge advocate of eating specific fish and other sea animals, which contain EPA and DHA. However, for the Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton, they take freshly harvested, raw marine phytoplankton from contained labs in Spain...

Underwater Universe Full HD 1080p, Amazing Documentary

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

published: 12 May 2014

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They were a lot like the great white sharks of today only much bigger. While great whites can reach a length of 20 feet, Megalodon’s could reportedly reach a ridiculous length of nearly 60 feet. Their teeth have been found across the globe from Australia to Japan and as far north as England and Denmark.
6. Killer Whales
Being an apex predator means you have no natural predators. Essentially these are the animals at the top of the food chain. Killer, or Orca, whales are considered apex predators and have been known to kill great white sharks, leopard seals, and even ot...

published: 05 Oct 2016

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

Seven Marine 557 Speed Runs

Warming oceans and marine species migration: poleward bound

The fallout from climate change is often framed as a terrestrial problem, yet global warming is having profound effects on marine life.
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7 Mysterious Deep Sea Creatures Spotted On Google Earth

Overview | Exploring Oceans

The ocean produces 70 percent of the Earth's oxygen and drives our weather and the chemistry of the planet. Most of the creatures on Earth live in the sea. But our knowledge of the ocean is far outstripped by our impact on it.
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About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
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Overview | Exploring Oceans
https://youtu.be/3GR...

published: 16 Mar 2009

Top 10 CREEPY DEEP SEA Creatures Recently Discovered

Welcome to Top10Archive! The deep blue sea… Often said to be Earth’s last great frontier, an estimated 85% of the world’s ocean remains undiscovered. That of course means we’re bound to stumble upon new species and incredible discoveries. These 10 findings of the past two years are just a small sampling of what’s really out there, waiting our prying eyes and acquiring minds.
Support us by shopping on Amazon! http://tinyurl.com/njwyzzn
10. UnknownSea Cucumber
9. New Species of Ctenophore
8. Sunburst
7. Narrow-head Catshark
6. DuskySnout Catshark
5. Mariana TrenchJellyfish
4. Hunchback Anglerfish
3. Ninja Lanternshark
2. Xenoturbella churro
1. GhostOctopusVoice OverTalent:
https://www.youtube.com/user/thought2

published: 23 May 2016

All Colorful Marine Aquarium Fish Species

Marine (Saltwater, Ocean or Sea) Fish are generally tropical and colorful. So some People who like fish aquarium tanks choose marine fish species. We listed all ol them in this video.
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The following list of marine aquarium fish species commonly available in the aquarium trade is not a completely comprehensive list; certain rare specimens may available commercially yet not be listed here. A brief section on each, with a link to the page about the particular species is provided along with references for further information.
List of marine aquarium fish species
1 Angelfish (large)
2 Angelfish (dwarf)
3 Anthias
4 Bass and groupers
5 Basslets and assessors
6 Batfish
7 Blennies
8 Boxfish and blowfish
9 Butterflyfish
10 Cardinalfish
11 Ch...

In 2006, a fossil was dug out of a frozen island high in the Arctic. It was a colossal marine reptile, twice as big as most ocean predators, at 15 metres long and weighing about 45 tonnes. This was Predator X, the most powerful marine reptile ever discovered. Its skull alone was nearly twice the size of a tyrannosaurus rex's, and its bite force unmatched by anything in the Jurassic seas.
Narrated by John HurtPlanet Dinosaur tells the stories of the biggest, deadliest and weirdest creatures ever to walk the Earth, using the latest fossil evidence and immersive computer graphics.
Subscribe to BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/ydxvrP
Visit http://www.bbcearth.com for all the latest animal news and wildlife videos
BBC Earth Facebook http://www.facebook.com/bbcearth (ex-UK only)
BBC Earth Twitter h...

Fukushima Meltdowns & Death of All Pacific Ocean Marine Life

We start with wikileaks Files . CarbonFreeNuclear extinction event , you have to fight back you have to make a stand we have one chance to save something and its slipping past . Save me to bookmark the subscription doesn,t always work !!
Please support THIS HIGH BALL OPERATION we need support to have the material and ability to make a difference please donate at paypal https://www.paypal.me/danadurnford
or use credit card at my site thenuclearproctologist.org its a big company handling those transaction so its very reliable . http://www.thenuclearproctologist.org/
My Twitter http://bit.ly/2ccwu8G
Fukushima : HelpStopKillerVictoria B.C.Travel Agent LOUIS LAMOUREUX http://bit.ly/2aBM9gc
See study's on marine life on Canada pre fukushima -
B.C.CANADAMarine and Animal Stu...

Shark fish tank. Toy sharks. Shark Aquarium

Sharks are amazing fish that have been around since long before the dinosaurs existed. They live in waters all over the world, in every ocean, and even in some rivers and lakes.
Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones; their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone. Sharks also have no swim bladder (unlike bony fish). There are more than 465 known species of sharks living in our oceans today. Sharks are an apex predator at or near the top of their marine food chains, and they regulate the populations of species below them. Research has shown that massive depletion of sharks has cascading effects throughout the ocean’s ecosystems. One shark that never had been successfully held in captivity for long was the great white. But in September...

published: 31 Aug 2015

DRAWING ALL 802+ POKEMON! (updated to Sun & Moon)

SKIP TO THE CLOSEUP SHOTS: 1:32:13.
POSTERS AVAILABLE: http://ccayco.storenvy.com/products/18420937-draw-em-all-poster-sun-moon-update
View Full Image: http://ccayco.deviantart.com/art/Pokemon-Draw-Em-All-Gen-1-7-655680720
WORKING HOURS: 340 (42 consecutive working days)
TOOLS: Wacom Cintiq 13HD, Adobe Photoshop CS6
This is a complete redraw of my popular Draw Em All drawing. I doubled the resolution of the old one, then re-lined it and recolored it. I feel my skills, especially with my line work, has improved so much that redrawing this with the new Generation 7 Pokemon was something I HAD to do to test myself.
Includes:
-802 Pokedex entries
-48 Megas
-18 Alola variations
-3 Primal (Kyogre, Groudon, Dialga)
-10 Totem variations
-11 major gender variations (Wobbuffet, Meowstic, Pyroar, ...

published: 06 Jan 2017

Top 10 Signs Climate Change Is Worse Than Ever

Top 10 SignsClimate Change Is Worse Than Ever // Subscribe: http://goo.gl/Q2kKrD // TIMESTAMPS BELOW // CELEBRATE 10 YEARS OF WATCHMOJO WITH OUR SPECIAL EDITION MAGAZINE, LINKS BELOW! The images in this video are powered by www.gettyimages.com
Climate change is taking a serious toll on the planet earth, and whether is man-made or as a result of natural causes, there's no denying that it's worse then ever. WatchMojo presents the top 10 signs that climate change is worse than ever. Severe wildfires, melting glaciers and extreme weather rank amongst the top of these foreboding signs.
For more incredible content, check out the Getty Images Instagram feed: https://www.instagram.com/gettyimages/
00:32 #10. Rising Sea Levels
01:19 #9. Oceans Are Becoming More Acidic
02:08 #8. Marine Wildlif...

published: 11 May 2017

Splash and Bubbles trailer - MIPJunior 2016 World Premiere Screening

Splash and Bubbles, the latest creation of The Jim Henson Company, will be revealed at MIPJunior 2016.
Across 80 x 11 minute episodes, Splash and Bubbles dives into marine biology and ocean science to encourage kids aged 4–7 to explore the diversity and spectacle of our natural undersea world.
More about MIPJunior: http://www.mipjunior.com

Most MYSTERIOUS Ocean Facts!

Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia...

Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean?
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Watch our "12 Historical TreasuresIn The MiddleEast DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U
Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w
Watch our "Most DANGEROUS ReligiousCultsEver!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0
9. Underwater Falls
Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you will find a fascinating illusion. When viewed from above, a runoff of sand and silt deposits creates the impression of an ‘underwater waterfall’.
But did you know there are actually real underwater waterfalls? Seven waterfalls have been discovered deep underwater. The tallest waterfall on Earth is not Angel Falls, but an underwater waterfall called Denmark StraitCataract located in the Atlantic ocean between Greenland and Iceland. It is the world's highest underwater waterfall, with water falling almost 11,500 feet and carries 175 million cubic feet of water per second.
It is caused due to temperature differences in the water on either side of the strait. Cold water is denser than warm water. And the eastern side of the strait is a lot colder than the western side. So when the waters meet, the cold water sinks below the warmer water, creating a strong downward flow, which is considered a waterfall.
And it's not just waterfalls that are under the ocean. There are huge secret rivers, complete with rapids and islands that flow down the sea shelves out into the desert plains creating river banks and flood plains. Here's a picture of the river Cenote Angelita under the sea of Mexico.
These salty rivers carry sediments and minerals and could be vital in sustaining life. The world's sixth largest river, by volume, is below the Black Sea. It is 350 times larger than the Thames and 150 feet deep in places.
8. Milky Sea Phenomenon
For over 400 years, sailors told tales of a mysterious event that takes place far out in the Indian Ocean. They would come across miles and miles of milky glowing waters, sometimes stretching as far as the eye could see. In 2005, a group of scientists led by Dr. Steven Miller of the Naval Research Laboratory in Monterey, Calif., decided to take a closer look at this story to see if it was true. They managed to register about 235 observations and get a satellite image that showed an area of low lighting in the Indian Ocean about the size of Connecticut. Their samples that they collected indicated the presence of a type of bioluminescent bacteria in the water, known as Vibrio harveyi. This isn't the same kind of bacteria that you might see in waves that use their bright light to ward off predators. This bioluminescent bacteria may actually use light to attract fish, since its favorite place to live is inside a fish's gut. Scientists' guess is that since they only emit a very faint light on their own, they have to gather together to make an impact. Their collective glow can grow to massive, milky sea proportions when their numbers swell to a huge amount -- think 40 billion trillion. They may also congregate to colonize algae. Sounds like a party! It is still only a guess since Dr. Miller and his colleagues haven't determined exactly what causes the bacteria to gather.
7. Unexplained sounds
Of course dark, creepy fog can make you jump at anything that goes bump in the night. But what about things that go "bloop" in the sea? With names like "The Bloop," "Train" and "Julia," the sounds have been captured by hydrophones, or underwater microphones, monitored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The decidedly nonspooky nicknames for these sounds do little to dispel the mystery surrounding them. In 1997, NOAA hydrophones 3,000 miles apart picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of South America: the Bloop (which sounds exactly like its name, a bloop). The Bloop mimics marine animal sounds in some ways, but if it were some kind of sea creature it would have to be almost the size of the Eiffel tower for that sound to be heard from 3,000 miles away. So what made the sound? It's anyone's guess but deep-sea monsters aside, NOAA holds the most likely explanation for The Bloop is that it was the sound of a large iceberg fracturing. Sure....
Another weird noise known as Julia sounds almost like someone whining or maybe even singing under water. The eastern equatorial Pacific autonomous array (the fancy name for the network of hydrophones) picked up this strange sound that lasted 15 seconds in 1999.

Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean?
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Watch our "12 Historical TreasuresIn The MiddleEast DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U
Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w
Watch our "Most DANGEROUS ReligiousCultsEver!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0
9. Underwater Falls
Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you will find a fascinating illusion. When viewed from above, a runoff of sand and silt deposits creates the impression of an ‘underwater waterfall’.
But did you know there are actually real underwater waterfalls? Seven waterfalls have been discovered deep underwater. The tallest waterfall on Earth is not Angel Falls, but an underwater waterfall called Denmark StraitCataract located in the Atlantic ocean between Greenland and Iceland. It is the world's highest underwater waterfall, with water falling almost 11,500 feet and carries 175 million cubic feet of water per second.
It is caused due to temperature differences in the water on either side of the strait. Cold water is denser than warm water. And the eastern side of the strait is a lot colder than the western side. So when the waters meet, the cold water sinks below the warmer water, creating a strong downward flow, which is considered a waterfall.
And it's not just waterfalls that are under the ocean. There are huge secret rivers, complete with rapids and islands that flow down the sea shelves out into the desert plains creating river banks and flood plains. Here's a picture of the river Cenote Angelita under the sea of Mexico.
These salty rivers carry sediments and minerals and could be vital in sustaining life. The world's sixth largest river, by volume, is below the Black Sea. It is 350 times larger than the Thames and 150 feet deep in places.
8. Milky Sea Phenomenon
For over 400 years, sailors told tales of a mysterious event that takes place far out in the Indian Ocean. They would come across miles and miles of milky glowing waters, sometimes stretching as far as the eye could see. In 2005, a group of scientists led by Dr. Steven Miller of the Naval Research Laboratory in Monterey, Calif., decided to take a closer look at this story to see if it was true. They managed to register about 235 observations and get a satellite image that showed an area of low lighting in the Indian Ocean about the size of Connecticut. Their samples that they collected indicated the presence of a type of bioluminescent bacteria in the water, known as Vibrio harveyi. This isn't the same kind of bacteria that you might see in waves that use their bright light to ward off predators. This bioluminescent bacteria may actually use light to attract fish, since its favorite place to live is inside a fish's gut. Scientists' guess is that since they only emit a very faint light on their own, they have to gather together to make an impact. Their collective glow can grow to massive, milky sea proportions when their numbers swell to a huge amount -- think 40 billion trillion. They may also congregate to colonize algae. Sounds like a party! It is still only a guess since Dr. Miller and his colleagues haven't determined exactly what causes the bacteria to gather.
7. Unexplained sounds
Of course dark, creepy fog can make you jump at anything that goes bump in the night. But what about things that go "bloop" in the sea? With names like "The Bloop," "Train" and "Julia," the sounds have been captured by hydrophones, or underwater microphones, monitored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The decidedly nonspooky nicknames for these sounds do little to dispel the mystery surrounding them. In 1997, NOAA hydrophones 3,000 miles apart picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of South America: the Bloop (which sounds exactly like its name, a bloop). The Bloop mimics marine animal sounds in some ways, but if it were some kind of sea creature it would have to be almost the size of the Eiffel tower for that sound to be heard from 3,000 miles away. So what made the sound? It's anyone's guess but deep-sea monsters aside, NOAA holds the most likely explanation for The Bloop is that it was the sound of a large iceberg fracturing. Sure....
Another weird noise known as Julia sounds almost like someone whining or maybe even singing under water. The eastern equatorial Pacific autonomous array (the fancy name for the network of hydrophones) picked up this strange sound that lasted 15 seconds in 1999.

Yep! It's impossible to find Ocean’sAliveMarine Phytoplankton at this pricing these days! It's estimated that 90% of Americans are deficient in Omega-3 FattyAcids, and what's alarming about this is that 60% of the human brain is made up of these valuable fatty esters. I was listening to Dr. Jack Kruse, an expert on Omega fats and he stated that to really absorb any significant amount of EPA and DHA from a food, it must come from a "live" source or it quickly becomes rancid and is not readily absorbable. This is one of the reasons he frowns upon a vegan diet and is a huge advocate of eating specific fish and other sea animals, which contain EPA and DHA. However, for the Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton, they take freshly harvested, raw marine phytoplankton from contained labs in Spain and simply suspend it in a pure, concentrated sea mineral solution for you to consume. I am curious whether, if this was explained to Dr. Jack Kruse, he would consider this product a "live" vegan source of bio-available EPA and DHA?
What Angela and I love about Oceans Alive Marine Phytoplankton is that we can literally just put it into a glass of water and it's like getting a green juice without having to make juice! Also the taste is very comforting to me, like mothers' milk or something. (I have no idea what mothers' milk actually tastes like, lol, but this product is very comforting to me when I drink it.) I like to use Marine Phytoplankton when I'm on the go and don't have time to make a vegetable juice, as you can see in the video further below. You can also find out in that video why Angela likes to take Phytoplankton every single morning!
Normally $39 each, if you get 3 bottles of Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton now and use the coupon code rawfood7 during checkout, you will get each bottle for just $19.59! If you only want one bottle, the price will be $21.76! This offer is good until next Sunday night at midnightPacific time, or while supplies last.
We also have Omegazen + EPA at Blow0ut pricing too. Omega-3 Fatty Acids are composed of ALA, EPA and DHA. ALA is very easy to get as it's available in many standard oils we consume such as Hempseed Oil, Chia Oil, Sacha Inchi Oil, etc. The issue is the EPA and DHA, for which 90% of Americans apparently have deficiencies. Granted, ALA does get naturally converted into EPA within the body and EPA can naturally convert to DHA. However, each of these conversions requires extra metabolic work and some people who have allergies or other health challenges such as diabetes have a rough time performing these conversions.
This is why doctors generally recommend for people to take fish oil two times a week, to make sure they're receiving DHA and EPA directly, instead of relying on the conversion from ALA. However, fish don't produce DHA and EPA on their own. They get it from algaes they consume. This Omegazen + EPA product that we are blowing out today, is the algae that the fish consume! We are simply bypassing the fish and going directly to the algae source! I just now lowered the price of the Omegazen + EPA, so you can get it at about half price - $15.04 per bottle if you get three and use the coupon code rawfood7, or $16.68 if you just get one bottle!
If you are interested in ordering these Omega-3 boosting products at the lowest pricing ever seen on the internet, click the link below:
http://www.therawfoodworld.com/
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Yep! It's impossible to find Ocean’sAliveMarine Phytoplankton at this pricing these days! It's estimated that 90% of Americans are deficient in Omega-3 FattyAcids, and what's alarming about this is that 60% of the human brain is made up of these valuable fatty esters. I was listening to Dr. Jack Kruse, an expert on Omega fats and he stated that to really absorb any significant amount of EPA and DHA from a food, it must come from a "live" source or it quickly becomes rancid and is not readily absorbable. This is one of the reasons he frowns upon a vegan diet and is a huge advocate of eating specific fish and other sea animals, which contain EPA and DHA. However, for the Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton, they take freshly harvested, raw marine phytoplankton from contained labs in Spain and simply suspend it in a pure, concentrated sea mineral solution for you to consume. I am curious whether, if this was explained to Dr. Jack Kruse, he would consider this product a "live" vegan source of bio-available EPA and DHA?
What Angela and I love about Oceans Alive Marine Phytoplankton is that we can literally just put it into a glass of water and it's like getting a green juice without having to make juice! Also the taste is very comforting to me, like mothers' milk or something. (I have no idea what mothers' milk actually tastes like, lol, but this product is very comforting to me when I drink it.) I like to use Marine Phytoplankton when I'm on the go and don't have time to make a vegetable juice, as you can see in the video further below. You can also find out in that video why Angela likes to take Phytoplankton every single morning!
Normally $39 each, if you get 3 bottles of Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton now and use the coupon code rawfood7 during checkout, you will get each bottle for just $19.59! If you only want one bottle, the price will be $21.76! This offer is good until next Sunday night at midnightPacific time, or while supplies last.
We also have Omegazen + EPA at Blow0ut pricing too. Omega-3 Fatty Acids are composed of ALA, EPA and DHA. ALA is very easy to get as it's available in many standard oils we consume such as Hempseed Oil, Chia Oil, Sacha Inchi Oil, etc. The issue is the EPA and DHA, for which 90% of Americans apparently have deficiencies. Granted, ALA does get naturally converted into EPA within the body and EPA can naturally convert to DHA. However, each of these conversions requires extra metabolic work and some people who have allergies or other health challenges such as diabetes have a rough time performing these conversions.
This is why doctors generally recommend for people to take fish oil two times a week, to make sure they're receiving DHA and EPA directly, instead of relying on the conversion from ALA. However, fish don't produce DHA and EPA on their own. They get it from algaes they consume. This Omegazen + EPA product that we are blowing out today, is the algae that the fish consume! We are simply bypassing the fish and going directly to the algae source! I just now lowered the price of the Omegazen + EPA, so you can get it at about half price - $15.04 per bottle if you get three and use the coupon code rawfood7, or $16.68 if you just get one bottle!
If you are interested in ordering these Omega-3 boosting products at the lowest pricing ever seen on the internet, click the link below:
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Underwater Universe Full HD 1080p, Amazing Documentary

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. Unde...

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon i...

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They were a lot like the great white sharks of today only much bigger. While great whites can reach a length of 20 feet, Megalodon’s could reportedly reach a ridiculous length of nearly 60 feet. Their teeth have been found across the globe from Australia to Japan and as far north as England and Denmark.
6. Killer Whales
Being an apex predator means you have no natural predators. Essentially these are the animals at the top of the food chain. Killer, or Orca, whales are considered apex predators and have been known to kill great white sharks, leopard seals, and even other whales. Like wolves, they have a tendency to hunt in packs. Wild orcas don't pose any threat to humans, but there have been incidents in which captive orcas have killed or seriously injured their handlers at marine theme parks. These events highlight the fact that people should probably stop keeping killer whales in captivity rather than any indication that orcas are potentially dangerous to humans.
5. Stingrays
Stingrays are usually very passive and gentle around human beings. But if they feel vulnerable in any way they have barbed stingers on their tails that inflict notoriously painful stings that can be deadly when hit in the chest or abdomen. Since stingrays spend a lot of time camouflaging on the seafloor humans often step on them accidentally and end up with a very sore foot to show for it. The world just recognized the ten year anniversary of popular wildlife expert Steve Irwin’s death, who was fatally stung by a stingray on September 4, 2006.
4. Leopard Seal
Most seals are relatively harmless and pose no threat to human beings. Leopard seals, however, are not your average run of the mill seal. They are the only seals that eat warm-blooded prey, and the females are larger than the males, another oddity amongst seals. They eat penguins, smaller seals and squid using their powerful jaws, sharp teeth, and clever hunting tactics. In 2003 a British marine biologist was fatally attacked by a leopard seal while snorkeling off of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was the first time a fatal seal attack was recorded, and though seal attacks are rare scientists speculate that the more humans interact with these seals, the more attacks there will be in the future.
3. Box Jellyfish
Amongst the world’s most poisonous creatures, this unassuming ocean dweller is responsible for many fatalities annually. Many countries don’t require death certificates, so the exact number isn’t known, but judging from the fact that 20 to 40 people die every year in the Philippines alone, it’s safe to assume that box jellyfish are one of the ocean’s deadliest creatures. Their tentacles are covered with cnidocyst, which contains a tiny dart loaded with a poison that can cause a rapid spike in blood pressure leading to a potentially fatal heart attack. These facts have led some to call the box jellyfish the world’s most venomous creature.
2. Sharks
When talking about the ocean’s deadliest predators, sharks are usually the first creatures to come to people’s minds. Though their reputation does have some basis in reality, it is cultural references like the Jaws movie franchise and the Discovery Channel’s Shark Week that have ballooned the shark’s reputation to all new somewhat undeserving heights. There are around 500 species of sharks, but only three, the great white, tiger and bull sharks are responsible for double-digit fatalities. From 1948 to early 2016 there were 2,899 total unprovoked shark attacks recorded around the world, 548 of which were fatal. In comparison, you are more likely to be killed by a falling aircraft or riding a horse.
1. Saltwater Crocodile
The saltwater crocodile has two things going for it that help to make them the ocean’s deadliest. These beasts are the largest reptiles on the planet, reaching weights of up to 2,600 pounds and have the most powerful bite on earth, ten times stronger than that of the great white shark. Of all crocodiles, this territorial species is the most likely to treat humans as prey. There are a few fatal saltwater crocodile attacks per year in Australia, with many more attacks from different areas of the world that are believed to go unreported.

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They were a lot like the great white sharks of today only much bigger. While great whites can reach a length of 20 feet, Megalodon’s could reportedly reach a ridiculous length of nearly 60 feet. Their teeth have been found across the globe from Australia to Japan and as far north as England and Denmark.
6. Killer Whales
Being an apex predator means you have no natural predators. Essentially these are the animals at the top of the food chain. Killer, or Orca, whales are considered apex predators and have been known to kill great white sharks, leopard seals, and even other whales. Like wolves, they have a tendency to hunt in packs. Wild orcas don't pose any threat to humans, but there have been incidents in which captive orcas have killed or seriously injured their handlers at marine theme parks. These events highlight the fact that people should probably stop keeping killer whales in captivity rather than any indication that orcas are potentially dangerous to humans.
5. Stingrays
Stingrays are usually very passive and gentle around human beings. But if they feel vulnerable in any way they have barbed stingers on their tails that inflict notoriously painful stings that can be deadly when hit in the chest or abdomen. Since stingrays spend a lot of time camouflaging on the seafloor humans often step on them accidentally and end up with a very sore foot to show for it. The world just recognized the ten year anniversary of popular wildlife expert Steve Irwin’s death, who was fatally stung by a stingray on September 4, 2006.
4. Leopard Seal
Most seals are relatively harmless and pose no threat to human beings. Leopard seals, however, are not your average run of the mill seal. They are the only seals that eat warm-blooded prey, and the females are larger than the males, another oddity amongst seals. They eat penguins, smaller seals and squid using their powerful jaws, sharp teeth, and clever hunting tactics. In 2003 a British marine biologist was fatally attacked by a leopard seal while snorkeling off of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was the first time a fatal seal attack was recorded, and though seal attacks are rare scientists speculate that the more humans interact with these seals, the more attacks there will be in the future.
3. Box Jellyfish
Amongst the world’s most poisonous creatures, this unassuming ocean dweller is responsible for many fatalities annually. Many countries don’t require death certificates, so the exact number isn’t known, but judging from the fact that 20 to 40 people die every year in the Philippines alone, it’s safe to assume that box jellyfish are one of the ocean’s deadliest creatures. Their tentacles are covered with cnidocyst, which contains a tiny dart loaded with a poison that can cause a rapid spike in blood pressure leading to a potentially fatal heart attack. These facts have led some to call the box jellyfish the world’s most venomous creature.
2. Sharks
When talking about the ocean’s deadliest predators, sharks are usually the first creatures to come to people’s minds. Though their reputation does have some basis in reality, it is cultural references like the Jaws movie franchise and the Discovery Channel’s Shark Week that have ballooned the shark’s reputation to all new somewhat undeserving heights. There are around 500 species of sharks, but only three, the great white, tiger and bull sharks are responsible for double-digit fatalities. From 1948 to early 2016 there were 2,899 total unprovoked shark attacks recorded around the world, 548 of which were fatal. In comparison, you are more likely to be killed by a falling aircraft or riding a horse.
1. Saltwater Crocodile
The saltwater crocodile has two things going for it that help to make them the ocean’s deadliest. These beasts are the largest reptiles on the planet, reaching weights of up to 2,600 pounds and have the most powerful bite on earth, ten times stronger than that of the great white shark. Of all crocodiles, this territorial species is the most likely to treat humans as prey. There are a few fatal saltwater crocodile attacks per year in Australia, with many more attacks from different areas of the world that are believed to go unreported.

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit fro...

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

Warming oceans and marine species migration: poleward bound

The fallout from climate change is often framed as a terrestrial problem, yet global warming is having profound effects on marine life.
Click here to subscribe...

The fallout from climate change is often framed as a terrestrial problem, yet global warming is having profound effects on marine life.
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The fallout from climate change is often framed as a terrestrial problem, yet global warming is having profound effects on marine life.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7
Check out Economist Films: http://films.economist.com/
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
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Overview | Exploring Oceans

The ocean produces 70 percent of the Earth's oxygen and drives our weather and the chemistry of the planet. Most of the creatures on Earth live in the sea. But ...

The ocean produces 70 percent of the Earth's oxygen and drives our weather and the chemistry of the planet. Most of the creatures on Earth live in the sea. But our knowledge of the ocean is far outstripped by our impact on it.
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National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
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Overview | Exploring Oceans
https://youtu.be/3GRA7ilM708
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

The ocean produces 70 percent of the Earth's oxygen and drives our weather and the chemistry of the planet. Most of the creatures on Earth live in the sea. But our knowledge of the ocean is far outstripped by our impact on it.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
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OfficialSite: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
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Overview | Exploring Oceans
https://youtu.be/3GRA7ilM708
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Top 10 CREEPY DEEP SEA Creatures Recently Discovered

Welcome to Top10Archive! The deep blue sea… Often said to be Earth’s last great frontier, an estimated 85% of the world’s ocean remains undiscovered. That of co...

Welcome to Top10Archive! The deep blue sea… Often said to be Earth’s last great frontier, an estimated 85% of the world’s ocean remains undiscovered. That of course means we’re bound to stumble upon new species and incredible discoveries. These 10 findings of the past two years are just a small sampling of what’s really out there, waiting our prying eyes and acquiring minds.
Support us by shopping on Amazon! http://tinyurl.com/njwyzzn
10. UnknownSea Cucumber
9. New Species of Ctenophore
8. Sunburst
7. Narrow-head Catshark
6. DuskySnout Catshark
5. Mariana TrenchJellyfish
4. Hunchback Anglerfish
3. Ninja Lanternshark
2. Xenoturbella churro
1. GhostOctopusVoice OverTalent:
https://www.youtube.com/user/thought2

Welcome to Top10Archive! The deep blue sea… Often said to be Earth’s last great frontier, an estimated 85% of the world’s ocean remains undiscovered. That of course means we’re bound to stumble upon new species and incredible discoveries. These 10 findings of the past two years are just a small sampling of what’s really out there, waiting our prying eyes and acquiring minds.
Support us by shopping on Amazon! http://tinyurl.com/njwyzzn
10. UnknownSea Cucumber
9. New Species of Ctenophore
8. Sunburst
7. Narrow-head Catshark
6. DuskySnout Catshark
5. Mariana TrenchJellyfish
4. Hunchback Anglerfish
3. Ninja Lanternshark
2. Xenoturbella churro
1. GhostOctopusVoice OverTalent:
https://www.youtube.com/user/thought2

In 2006, a fossil was dug out of a frozen island high in the Arctic. It was a colossal marine reptile, twice as big as most ocean predators, at 15 metres long a...

In 2006, a fossil was dug out of a frozen island high in the Arctic. It was a colossal marine reptile, twice as big as most ocean predators, at 15 metres long and weighing about 45 tonnes. This was Predator X, the most powerful marine reptile ever discovered. Its skull alone was nearly twice the size of a tyrannosaurus rex's, and its bite force unmatched by anything in the Jurassic seas.
Narrated by John HurtPlanet Dinosaur tells the stories of the biggest, deadliest and weirdest creatures ever to walk the Earth, using the latest fossil evidence and immersive computer graphics.
Subscribe to BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/ydxvrP
Visit http://www.bbcearth.com for all the latest animal news and wildlife videos
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BBC Earth YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/BBCEarth
Latest BBC Earth videos: http://bit.ly/y1wtbi

In 2006, a fossil was dug out of a frozen island high in the Arctic. It was a colossal marine reptile, twice as big as most ocean predators, at 15 metres long and weighing about 45 tonnes. This was Predator X, the most powerful marine reptile ever discovered. Its skull alone was nearly twice the size of a tyrannosaurus rex's, and its bite force unmatched by anything in the Jurassic seas.
Narrated by John HurtPlanet Dinosaur tells the stories of the biggest, deadliest and weirdest creatures ever to walk the Earth, using the latest fossil evidence and immersive computer graphics.
Subscribe to BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/ydxvrP
Visit http://www.bbcearth.com for all the latest animal news and wildlife videos
BBC Earth Facebook http://www.facebook.com/bbcearth (ex-UK only)
BBC Earth Twitter http://www.twitter.com/bbcearth
BBC Earth YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/BBCEarth
Latest BBC Earth videos: http://bit.ly/y1wtbi

Shark fish tank. Toy sharks. Shark Aquarium

Sharks are amazing fish that have been around since long before the dinosaurs existed. They live in waters all over the world, in every ocean, and even in some ...

Sharks are amazing fish that have been around since long before the dinosaurs existed. They live in waters all over the world, in every ocean, and even in some rivers and lakes.
Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones; their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone. Sharks also have no swim bladder (unlike bony fish). There are more than 465 known species of sharks living in our oceans today. Sharks are an apex predator at or near the top of their marine food chains, and they regulate the populations of species below them. Research has shown that massive depletion of sharks has cascading effects throughout the ocean’s ecosystems. One shark that never had been successfully held in captivity for long was the great white. But in September 2004 the Monterey Bay Aquarium successfully kept a young female great white shark for 198 days before releasing her back into the wild.
Shark Aquariums. The most common size for a home aquarium tank is probably 29 or 30 gallon, though some aquarists have constructed aquariums of many thousands of gallons. Public aquariums can be dramatically larger than any home aquarium. But only a few are big enough to make it to our list of largest aquariums in the world. The kind of aquarium that can hold whale sharks and manta rays. It takes a very large tank to hold these kind of aquatic creatures.
In order to compare these large aquariums we have looked at the size of their biggest tank (in gallons). Most aquariums have several tanks and the combined volume of water can be much larger but it is only the largest aquarium tank that is counted. So here’s a list of the largest aquariums in the world.
10. Aquarium of Western Australia (0,8 million gallons)
9. Aquarium of Genoa (about 1 million gallons)
8. Shanghai Ocean Aquarium (about 1 million gallons)
7. uShaka Marine World (about 1 million gallons)
6. Monterey Bay Aquarium (1,2 million gallons).
5. Turkuazoo (1,32 million gallons)
4. L'Oceanografic (1,85 million gallons)
3. Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium (1,98 million gallons)
2. Dubai MallAquarium (2,64 million gallons)
1. Georgia Aquarium (6,3 million gallons)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharks_in_captivity
http://www.discovery.com/tv-shows/shark-week/
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/sharks/

Sharks are amazing fish that have been around since long before the dinosaurs existed. They live in waters all over the world, in every ocean, and even in some rivers and lakes.
Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones; their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone. Sharks also have no swim bladder (unlike bony fish). There are more than 465 known species of sharks living in our oceans today. Sharks are an apex predator at or near the top of their marine food chains, and they regulate the populations of species below them. Research has shown that massive depletion of sharks has cascading effects throughout the ocean’s ecosystems. One shark that never had been successfully held in captivity for long was the great white. But in September 2004 the Monterey Bay Aquarium successfully kept a young female great white shark for 198 days before releasing her back into the wild.
Shark Aquariums. The most common size for a home aquarium tank is probably 29 or 30 gallon, though some aquarists have constructed aquariums of many thousands of gallons. Public aquariums can be dramatically larger than any home aquarium. But only a few are big enough to make it to our list of largest aquariums in the world. The kind of aquarium that can hold whale sharks and manta rays. It takes a very large tank to hold these kind of aquatic creatures.
In order to compare these large aquariums we have looked at the size of their biggest tank (in gallons). Most aquariums have several tanks and the combined volume of water can be much larger but it is only the largest aquarium tank that is counted. So here’s a list of the largest aquariums in the world.
10. Aquarium of Western Australia (0,8 million gallons)
9. Aquarium of Genoa (about 1 million gallons)
8. Shanghai Ocean Aquarium (about 1 million gallons)
7. uShaka Marine World (about 1 million gallons)
6. Monterey Bay Aquarium (1,2 million gallons).
5. Turkuazoo (1,32 million gallons)
4. L'Oceanografic (1,85 million gallons)
3. Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium (1,98 million gallons)
2. Dubai MallAquarium (2,64 million gallons)
1. Georgia Aquarium (6,3 million gallons)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharks_in_captivity
http://www.discovery.com/tv-shows/shark-week/
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/sharks/

Splash and Bubbles, the latest creation of The Jim Henson Company, will be revealed at MIPJunior 2016.
Across 80 x 11 minute episodes, Splash and Bubbles dives into marine biology and ocean science to encourage kids aged 4–7 to explore the diversity and spectacle of our natural undersea world.
More about MIPJunior: http://www.mipjunior.com

Splash and Bubbles, the latest creation of The Jim Henson Company, will be revealed at MIPJunior 2016.
Across 80 x 11 minute episodes, Splash and Bubbles dives into marine biology and ocean science to encourage kids aged 4–7 to explore the diversity and spectacle of our natural undersea world.
More about MIPJunior: http://www.mipjunior.com

Episode 7: Recreational Diving and Ocean Conservation, Nov. 20, 2014

You do not have to be a marine scientist to help conserve the oceans. Recreational divers can help protect underwater resources, too. In this episode, diving experts share how recreational divers can contribute to ocean conservation, and they discuss how anyone, in any state, can become certified divers through the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI), which sponsored the episode. The episode features Lisa Rollins from popular The Weather Channel show “Catching Hell,” Sarah Egner, assistant director of MarineLab (www.marinelab.org), and an interview with Amy Slate, owner of Amoray Dive Resort (www.amoray.com).

Marine Pollution: Plastic, Oil, Nutrients, Heavy metals.

published: 17 Mar 2017

IT'S ALIVE! Pac-Man of the Sea?

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On this episode of Beyond the Tide, Coyote and the crew explore the tide pools of the San Juan Islands in search of bizarre marine creatures…and OH BOY do they find them!
From Sea Lemons to GiantPurple SeaStars almost everything they discover is truly and amazingly unique.
To top it off they also find the largest species of Chiton, the “Gumboot”, in the world which is a creature so bizarre it hardly looks as if it’s even alive! However it does have a striking resemblance to one of the most beloved video game characters of all time.
Get ready to meet the Pac-Man of the Sea!
Hey Coyote Pack...

Underwater Universe Full HD 1080p, Amazing Documentary

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

In September 2009, ProfessorJeremy Jackson from the prestigious Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California, delivered his Brave New Ocean lecture at an event hosted by the Ulster Wildlife Trust.
Jacksons talk has profound messages about what is happening in the worlds oceans and seas as a consequence of human impacts such as pollution, habitat loss, over-fishing and climate change.
He describes how once productive and complex marine ecosystems are being pushed beyond the brink, into simplistic ecosystems dominated by jellyfish and microbes - a transformation he has dubbed as the rise of slime. Jackson examines crucial questions about this Brave New Ocean, including what can be done to halt and reverse these current trends.
The main lecture is 50 minutes long plus a 30 min...

Marine Productivity & Plankton

Review of marine productivity and plankton. Developed for an introductory-level oceanography course. To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/earthrocks
To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/earthrocks

published: 29 Nov 2016

Live to 110 Podcast #153 The Benefits of Marine Phytoplankton with Ian Clark

View the full post here: http://liveto110.com/153-the-benefits-of-marine-phytoplankton-with-ian-clark/
Ian Clark, founder of OceansAlive.com, created his very own toxin-free, mini-ocean environment in his effort to develop an amazing and unique supplement: marine phytoplankton! It is incredibly beneficial for your health.
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published: 01 Apr 2016

Under the Antarctic Ice Beauty of The Nature 720p Documentary & Life Discovery HD

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Under the Antarctic Ice - Beauty of The Nature
The Antarctic ice sheet is one of the two polar ice caps of the Earth. It covers about 98% of the Antarctic continent and is the largest single mass of ice on Earth. It covers an area of almost 14 million square km and contains 26.5 million cubic km of ice.[2] That is, approximately 61 percent of all fresh water on the Earth is held in the Antarctic ice sheet, an amount equivalent to 70 m of water in the world's oceans. In East Antarctica, the ice sheet rests on a major land mass, but in West Antarctica the bed can extend to more than 2,500 m below sea level. The land in t...

published: 03 May 2014

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

Western Australia's Ocean Environment - A Voyage of Discovery

This documentary will take you on an extraordinary journey into Western Australia's unique marine environment.
From the depths of Ningaloo Marine Park to the remarkable and little known fringing reefs of the Kimberley Browse Marine Region; from the discovery of coral spawning to new species which hold potential cures for illnesses - marine scientists share their passion for the ocean and their quest to understand its secrets.
Contents:
The mystery of our oceans | Discovery & collaboration | Mapping the marine environment at large regional scales | Science to inform Conservation: Ningaloo Marine Park | Biodiscovery | Climate variability & change: Perth in 2100 | Preparing for a safe & sustainable future | The Kimberley-Browse Marine Region
This was documentary was largely ...

published: 22 Nov 2012

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Episode 7: Recreational Diving and Ocean Conservation, Nov. 20, 2014

You do not have to be a marine scientist to help conserve the oceans. Recreational divers can help protect underwater resources, too. In this episode, diving ex...

You do not have to be a marine scientist to help conserve the oceans. Recreational divers can help protect underwater resources, too. In this episode, diving experts share how recreational divers can contribute to ocean conservation, and they discuss how anyone, in any state, can become certified divers through the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI), which sponsored the episode. The episode features Lisa Rollins from popular The Weather Channel show “Catching Hell,” Sarah Egner, assistant director of MarineLab (www.marinelab.org), and an interview with Amy Slate, owner of Amoray Dive Resort (www.amoray.com).

You do not have to be a marine scientist to help conserve the oceans. Recreational divers can help protect underwater resources, too. In this episode, diving experts share how recreational divers can contribute to ocean conservation, and they discuss how anyone, in any state, can become certified divers through the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI), which sponsored the episode. The episode features Lisa Rollins from popular The Weather Channel show “Catching Hell,” Sarah Egner, assistant director of MarineLab (www.marinelab.org), and an interview with Amy Slate, owner of Amoray Dive Resort (www.amoray.com).

Radioactivity In Our Ocean: Fukushima & Its Impact On The Pacific

As expected, the topic of radiation leaking into the Pacific Ocean and threatening marine life and public safety is receiving a lot of attention. Our intent wit...

As expected, the topic of radiation leaking into the Pacific Ocean and threatening marine life and public safety is receiving a lot of attention. Our intent with this lecture was to bring forth the most up to date information from American and Canadian scientists that are involved in measuring the levels of radiation so the public can be more informed. The information collected, analyzed and shared by our speakers was done scientifically.
Dr. Ken Buesseler is a scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, which is an independent non-profit research and education institute. You can read about their program at Our RadioactiveOcean and WHOI.
Dr. Jay Cullen is a scientist at the University of Victoria and a scientist for MarineObservationPrediction and ResponseNetwork. MEOPAR is funded by the Government of Canada and more information about their organization is available on the MEOPAR website.
Levels of Fukushima cesium off the west coast of North America were measured independently by WHOI, Canada Fisheries and Kelp Watch2015. They all agree on levels of cesium isotopes in waters along the coast and offshore.

As expected, the topic of radiation leaking into the Pacific Ocean and threatening marine life and public safety is receiving a lot of attention. Our intent with this lecture was to bring forth the most up to date information from American and Canadian scientists that are involved in measuring the levels of radiation so the public can be more informed. The information collected, analyzed and shared by our speakers was done scientifically.
Dr. Ken Buesseler is a scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, which is an independent non-profit research and education institute. You can read about their program at Our RadioactiveOcean and WHOI.
Dr. Jay Cullen is a scientist at the University of Victoria and a scientist for MarineObservationPrediction and ResponseNetwork. MEOPAR is funded by the Government of Canada and more information about their organization is available on the MEOPAR website.
Levels of Fukushima cesium off the west coast of North America were measured independently by WHOI, Canada Fisheries and Kelp Watch2015. They all agree on levels of cesium isotopes in waters along the coast and offshore.

Please SUBSCRIBE - http://bit.ly/BWchannel
Tour Tickets on Sale! - http://bit.ly/bravetickets
Pre-Order Coyote’s Book - http://bit.ly/BOOKbraveadventures
Watch More - http://bit.ly/OLgoldticket
On this episode of Beyond the Tide, Coyote and the crew explore the tide pools of the San Juan Islands in search of bizarre marine creatures…and OH BOY do they find them!
From Sea Lemons to GiantPurple SeaStars almost everything they discover is truly and amazingly unique.
To top it off they also find the largest species of Chiton, the “Gumboot”, in the world which is a creature so bizarre it hardly looks as if it’s even alive! However it does have a striking resemblance to one of the most beloved video game characters of all time.
Get ready to meet the Pac-Man of the Sea!
Hey Coyote Pack! Coyote and the crew are going ON TOUR all across the Eastern United States and are super excited to finally meet members of the Coyote Pack in person!
If you want the chance to meet Coyote, Mark and Mario make sure to buy tickets soon, because they are going fast!
East Coast Tour Dates and TicketLinks
9-13-17 **SECRET SHOW** - Columbus, OH - http://bit.ly/BRAVEcolumbus
9-15-17 New York, NY - http://bit.ly/BRAVEnewyork
9-16-17 Washington, DC - http://bit.ly/BRAVEwashingtondc
9-17-17 Philadelphia, PA - http://bit.ly/BRAVEphilly
9-18-17 Richmond, VA - http://bit.ly/BRAVErichmond
9-19-17 Charlotte, NC - http://bit.ly/BRAVEcharlotte
9-21-17 Orlando, FL - http://bit.ly/BRAVEorlando
9-22-17 Tampa, FL - http://bit.ly/BRAVEtampa
9-23-17 Fort Lauderdale, FL - http://bit.ly/BRAVEftlauderdale
9-24-17 Atlanta, GA - http://bit.ly/BRAVEatlanta
In addition to the tour, Coyote is also announcing the GoldenAdventure Ticket! A ticket that gains you access to a very exclusive REAL adventure with Coyote and the crew. Only a limited number of tickets will be given out at the tour stops, so make sure to show up and try to find one! *No purchase is necessary to have a chance to find a ticket at the venues, but you do need to show up!
Will you be one of the few to find Golden Adventure Ticket and join the team in the field?! We sure hope!
Either way, these next few months are going to be a blast! We’ll see you all very soon!
Huge thanks to River and the amazing staff of Doe Bay Resort for making this adventure possible. We had an absolute blast and hope you love the video! We can’t wait to come back to Doe Bay and do some more exploring soon! - http://bit.ly/visitdoebay
Beyond the Tide explores the mysterious world of the ocean and brings you closer than ever to its most fascinating creatures. Whether it’s tide pools, lagoons or the deepest depths of the sea Coyote Peterson and the BraveWilderness crew will take you there!
The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!
Follow along with adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they lead you on four exciting expedition series including the Emmy AwardWinningBreakingTrail, Dragon Tails, Coyote’s Backyard and Beyond the Tide - featuring everything from Grizzly Bears and Crocodiles to Rattlesnakes and Tarantulas…each episode offers an opportunity to learn something new.
So SUBSCRIBE NOW and join the adventure that brings you closer to the most beloved, bizarre and misunderstood creatures known to man!
GET READY...things are about to get WILD!
New Episodes Every Wednesday and Friday at 7AM EST!
Subscribe Now! https://www.youtube.com/BraveWilderness
Buy Coyote’s Book! http://bit.ly/BOOKbraveadventures
Official Website: https://www.BraveWilderness.com
Brave Wilderness on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bravewilderness/
Coyote Peterson on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoyotePeterson
Coyote Peterson on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoyotePeterson
Coyote Peterson on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CoyotePeterson
Coyote Peterson G+: https://plus.google.com/100310803754690323805/about

Please SUBSCRIBE - http://bit.ly/BWchannel
Tour Tickets on Sale! - http://bit.ly/bravetickets
Pre-Order Coyote’s Book - http://bit.ly/BOOKbraveadventures
Watch More - http://bit.ly/OLgoldticket
On this episode of Beyond the Tide, Coyote and the crew explore the tide pools of the San Juan Islands in search of bizarre marine creatures…and OH BOY do they find them!
From Sea Lemons to GiantPurple SeaStars almost everything they discover is truly and amazingly unique.
To top it off they also find the largest species of Chiton, the “Gumboot”, in the world which is a creature so bizarre it hardly looks as if it’s even alive! However it does have a striking resemblance to one of the most beloved video game characters of all time.
Get ready to meet the Pac-Man of the Sea!
Hey Coyote Pack! Coyote and the crew are going ON TOUR all across the Eastern United States and are super excited to finally meet members of the Coyote Pack in person!
If you want the chance to meet Coyote, Mark and Mario make sure to buy tickets soon, because they are going fast!
East Coast Tour Dates and TicketLinks
9-13-17 **SECRET SHOW** - Columbus, OH - http://bit.ly/BRAVEcolumbus
9-15-17 New York, NY - http://bit.ly/BRAVEnewyork
9-16-17 Washington, DC - http://bit.ly/BRAVEwashingtondc
9-17-17 Philadelphia, PA - http://bit.ly/BRAVEphilly
9-18-17 Richmond, VA - http://bit.ly/BRAVErichmond
9-19-17 Charlotte, NC - http://bit.ly/BRAVEcharlotte
9-21-17 Orlando, FL - http://bit.ly/BRAVEorlando
9-22-17 Tampa, FL - http://bit.ly/BRAVEtampa
9-23-17 Fort Lauderdale, FL - http://bit.ly/BRAVEftlauderdale
9-24-17 Atlanta, GA - http://bit.ly/BRAVEatlanta
In addition to the tour, Coyote is also announcing the GoldenAdventure Ticket! A ticket that gains you access to a very exclusive REAL adventure with Coyote and the crew. Only a limited number of tickets will be given out at the tour stops, so make sure to show up and try to find one! *No purchase is necessary to have a chance to find a ticket at the venues, but you do need to show up!
Will you be one of the few to find Golden Adventure Ticket and join the team in the field?! We sure hope!
Either way, these next few months are going to be a blast! We’ll see you all very soon!
Huge thanks to River and the amazing staff of Doe Bay Resort for making this adventure possible. We had an absolute blast and hope you love the video! We can’t wait to come back to Doe Bay and do some more exploring soon! - http://bit.ly/visitdoebay
Beyond the Tide explores the mysterious world of the ocean and brings you closer than ever to its most fascinating creatures. Whether it’s tide pools, lagoons or the deepest depths of the sea Coyote Peterson and the BraveWilderness crew will take you there!
The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!
Follow along with adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they lead you on four exciting expedition series including the Emmy AwardWinningBreakingTrail, Dragon Tails, Coyote’s Backyard and Beyond the Tide - featuring everything from Grizzly Bears and Crocodiles to Rattlesnakes and Tarantulas…each episode offers an opportunity to learn something new.
So SUBSCRIBE NOW and join the adventure that brings you closer to the most beloved, bizarre and misunderstood creatures known to man!
GET READY...things are about to get WILD!
New Episodes Every Wednesday and Friday at 7AM EST!
Subscribe Now! https://www.youtube.com/BraveWilderness
Buy Coyote’s Book! http://bit.ly/BOOKbraveadventures
Official Website: https://www.BraveWilderness.com
Brave Wilderness on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bravewilderness/
Coyote Peterson on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoyotePeterson
Coyote Peterson on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoyotePeterson
Coyote Peterson on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CoyotePeterson
Coyote Peterson G+: https://plus.google.com/100310803754690323805/about

Underwater Universe Full HD 1080p, Amazing Documentary

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. Unde...

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

In September 2009, ProfessorJeremy Jackson from the prestigious Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California, delivered his Brave New Ocean lecture at an event hosted by the Ulster Wildlife Trust.
Jacksons talk has profound messages about what is happening in the worlds oceans and seas as a consequence of human impacts such as pollution, habitat loss, over-fishing and climate change.
He describes how once productive and complex marine ecosystems are being pushed beyond the brink, into simplistic ecosystems dominated by jellyfish and microbes - a transformation he has dubbed as the rise of slime. Jackson examines crucial questions about this Brave New Ocean, including what can be done to halt and reverse these current trends.
The main lecture is 50 minutes long plus a 30 minute Q&A session at the end.
Visit Ulster Wildlife Trust's website: http://www.ulsterwildlifetrust.org
Visit the Scripps Institution of Oceanography website: http://scrippsnews.ucsd.edu/
Find out more about The Wildlife TrustsLiving Seas campaign: http://www.wildlifetrusts.org/index.php?section=environment:marine
Picture credit: Sprat shoal by Paul Naylor (www.marinephoto.co.uk)

In September 2009, ProfessorJeremy Jackson from the prestigious Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California, delivered his Brave New Ocean lecture at an event hosted by the Ulster Wildlife Trust.
Jacksons talk has profound messages about what is happening in the worlds oceans and seas as a consequence of human impacts such as pollution, habitat loss, over-fishing and climate change.
He describes how once productive and complex marine ecosystems are being pushed beyond the brink, into simplistic ecosystems dominated by jellyfish and microbes - a transformation he has dubbed as the rise of slime. Jackson examines crucial questions about this Brave New Ocean, including what can be done to halt and reverse these current trends.
The main lecture is 50 minutes long plus a 30 minute Q&A session at the end.
Visit Ulster Wildlife Trust's website: http://www.ulsterwildlifetrust.org
Visit the Scripps Institution of Oceanography website: http://scrippsnews.ucsd.edu/
Find out more about The Wildlife TrustsLiving Seas campaign: http://www.wildlifetrusts.org/index.php?section=environment:marine
Picture credit: Sprat shoal by Paul Naylor (www.marinephoto.co.uk)

Marine Productivity & Plankton

Review of marine productivity and plankton. Developed for an introductory-level oceanography course. To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/ear...

Review of marine productivity and plankton. Developed for an introductory-level oceanography course. To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/earthrocks
To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/earthrocks

Review of marine productivity and plankton. Developed for an introductory-level oceanography course. To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/earthrocks
To access a version with CC, go to: http://www.ccsf.edu/earthrocks

published:29 Nov 2016

views:505

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Live to 110 Podcast #153 The Benefits of Marine Phytoplankton with Ian Clark

View the full post here: http://liveto110.com/153-the-benefits-of-marine-phytoplankton-with-ian-clark/
Ian Clark, founder of OceansAlive.com, created his very ...

View the full post here: http://liveto110.com/153-the-benefits-of-marine-phytoplankton-with-ian-clark/
Ian Clark, founder of OceansAlive.com, created his very own toxin-free, mini-ocean environment in his effort to develop an amazing and unique supplement: marine phytoplankton! It is incredibly beneficial for your health.
Sign up for my newsletter and get 11free eGuides!
https://liveto110.com/free

View the full post here: http://liveto110.com/153-the-benefits-of-marine-phytoplankton-with-ian-clark/
Ian Clark, founder of OceansAlive.com, created his very own toxin-free, mini-ocean environment in his effort to develop an amazing and unique supplement: marine phytoplankton! It is incredibly beneficial for your health.
Sign up for my newsletter and get 11free eGuides!
https://liveto110.com/free

published:01 Apr 2016

views:1919

back

Under the Antarctic Ice Beauty of The Nature 720p Documentary & Life Discovery HD

We share information only for educational purposes
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http://www.youtube.com/user/LifeDiscoveryDocu?sub_confirmation=1
Don't Forget To LIKE ...

We share information only for educational purposes
Subscribe & Join us :
http://www.youtube.com/user/LifeDiscoveryDocu?sub_confirmation=1
Don't Forget To LIKE this video!
Under the Antarctic Ice - Beauty of The Nature
The Antarctic ice sheet is one of the two polar ice caps of the Earth. It covers about 98% of the Antarctic continent and is the largest single mass of ice on Earth. It covers an area of almost 14 million square km and contains 26.5 million cubic km of ice.[2] That is, approximately 61 percent of all fresh water on the Earth is held in the Antarctic ice sheet, an amount equivalent to 70 m of water in the world's oceans. In East Antarctica, the ice sheet rests on a major land mass, but in West Antarctica the bed can extend to more than 2,500 m below sea level. The land in this area would be seabed if the ice sheet were not there.
The icing of Antarctica began with ice-rafting from middle Eocene times about 45.5 million years ago[3] and escalated inland widely during the Eocene--Oligocene extinction event about 34 million years ago. CO2 levels were then about 760 ppm[4] and had been decreasing from earlier levels in the thousands of ppm. Carbon dioxide decrease, with a tipping point of 600 ppm, was the primary agent forcing Antarctic glaciation.[5] The glaciation was favored by an interval when the Earth's orbit favored cool summers but Oxygen isotope ratio cycle marker changes were too large to be explained by Antarctic ice-sheet growth alone indicating an ice age of some size.[6] The opening of the Drake Passage may have played a role as well[7] though models of the changes suggest declining CO2 levels to have been more important.[8]
Ice enters the sheet through precipitation as snow. This snow is then compacted to form glacier ice which moves under gravity towards the coast. Most of it is carried to the coast by fast moving ice streams. The ice then passes into the ocean, often forming vast floating ice shelves. These shelves then melt or calve off to give icebergs that eventually melt.
If the transfer of the ice from the land to the sea is balanced by snow falling back on the land then there will be no net contribution to global sea levels. A 2002 analysis of NASA satellite data from 1979--1999 showed that while overall the land ice is decreasing, areas of Antarctica where sea ice was increasing outnumbered areas of decreasing sea ice roughly 2:1.[9] The general trend shows that a warming climate in the southern hemisphere would transport more moisture to Antarctica, causing the interior ice sheets to grow, while calving events along the coast will increase, causing these areas to shrink. A 2006 paper derived from satellite data, measures changes in the gravity of the ice mass, suggests that the total amount of ice in Antarctica has begun decreasing in the past few years.[10] Another recent study compared the ice leaving the ice sheet, by measuring the ice velocity and thickness along the coast, to the amount of snow accumulation over the continent. This found that the East Antarctic Ice Sheet was in balance but the West Antarctic Ice Sheet was losing mass. This was largely due to acceleration of ice streams such as Pine Island Glacier. These results agree closely with the gravity changes.[11][12] The estimate published in November 2012 and based on the GRACE data as well as on an improved glacial isostatic adjustment model indicates that an average yearly mass loss was 69 ± 18 Gt/y from 2002 to 2010. The WestAntarctic Ice Sheet was approximately in balance while the East Antarctic Ice Sheet gained mass. The mass loss was mainly concentrated along the Amundsen Sea coast.[13]

We share information only for educational purposes
Subscribe & Join us :
http://www.youtube.com/user/LifeDiscoveryDocu?sub_confirmation=1
Don't Forget To LIKE this video!
Under the Antarctic Ice - Beauty of The Nature
The Antarctic ice sheet is one of the two polar ice caps of the Earth. It covers about 98% of the Antarctic continent and is the largest single mass of ice on Earth. It covers an area of almost 14 million square km and contains 26.5 million cubic km of ice.[2] That is, approximately 61 percent of all fresh water on the Earth is held in the Antarctic ice sheet, an amount equivalent to 70 m of water in the world's oceans. In East Antarctica, the ice sheet rests on a major land mass, but in West Antarctica the bed can extend to more than 2,500 m below sea level. The land in this area would be seabed if the ice sheet were not there.
The icing of Antarctica began with ice-rafting from middle Eocene times about 45.5 million years ago[3] and escalated inland widely during the Eocene--Oligocene extinction event about 34 million years ago. CO2 levels were then about 760 ppm[4] and had been decreasing from earlier levels in the thousands of ppm. Carbon dioxide decrease, with a tipping point of 600 ppm, was the primary agent forcing Antarctic glaciation.[5] The glaciation was favored by an interval when the Earth's orbit favored cool summers but Oxygen isotope ratio cycle marker changes were too large to be explained by Antarctic ice-sheet growth alone indicating an ice age of some size.[6] The opening of the Drake Passage may have played a role as well[7] though models of the changes suggest declining CO2 levels to have been more important.[8]
Ice enters the sheet through precipitation as snow. This snow is then compacted to form glacier ice which moves under gravity towards the coast. Most of it is carried to the coast by fast moving ice streams. The ice then passes into the ocean, often forming vast floating ice shelves. These shelves then melt or calve off to give icebergs that eventually melt.
If the transfer of the ice from the land to the sea is balanced by snow falling back on the land then there will be no net contribution to global sea levels. A 2002 analysis of NASA satellite data from 1979--1999 showed that while overall the land ice is decreasing, areas of Antarctica where sea ice was increasing outnumbered areas of decreasing sea ice roughly 2:1.[9] The general trend shows that a warming climate in the southern hemisphere would transport more moisture to Antarctica, causing the interior ice sheets to grow, while calving events along the coast will increase, causing these areas to shrink. A 2006 paper derived from satellite data, measures changes in the gravity of the ice mass, suggests that the total amount of ice in Antarctica has begun decreasing in the past few years.[10] Another recent study compared the ice leaving the ice sheet, by measuring the ice velocity and thickness along the coast, to the amount of snow accumulation over the continent. This found that the East Antarctic Ice Sheet was in balance but the West Antarctic Ice Sheet was losing mass. This was largely due to acceleration of ice streams such as Pine Island Glacier. These results agree closely with the gravity changes.[11][12] The estimate published in November 2012 and based on the GRACE data as well as on an improved glacial isostatic adjustment model indicates that an average yearly mass loss was 69 ± 18 Gt/y from 2002 to 2010. The WestAntarctic Ice Sheet was approximately in balance while the East Antarctic Ice Sheet gained mass. The mass loss was mainly concentrated along the Amundsen Sea coast.[13]

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit fro...

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

This documentary will take you on an extraordinary journey into Western Australia's unique marine environment.
From the depths of Ningaloo Marine Park to the remarkable and little known fringing reefs of the Kimberley Browse Marine Region; from the discovery of coral spawning to new species which hold potential cures for illnesses - marine scientists share their passion for the ocean and their quest to understand its secrets.
Contents:
The mystery of our oceans | Discovery & collaboration | Mapping the marine environment at large regional scales | Science to inform Conservation: Ningaloo Marine Park | Biodiscovery | Climate variability & change: Perth in 2100 | Preparing for a safe & sustainable future | The Kimberley-Browse Marine Region
This was documentary was largely made with footage supplied through the generosity and good will of range of individuals and organisation who believe in the important of public good marine research.
www.wamsi.org.au

This documentary will take you on an extraordinary journey into Western Australia's unique marine environment.
From the depths of Ningaloo Marine Park to the remarkable and little known fringing reefs of the Kimberley Browse Marine Region; from the discovery of coral spawning to new species which hold potential cures for illnesses - marine scientists share their passion for the ocean and their quest to understand its secrets.
Contents:
The mystery of our oceans | Discovery & collaboration | Mapping the marine environment at large regional scales | Science to inform Conservation: Ningaloo Marine Park | Biodiscovery | Climate variability & change: Perth in 2100 | Preparing for a safe & sustainable future | The Kimberley-Browse Marine Region
This was documentary was largely made with footage supplied through the generosity and good will of range of individuals and organisation who believe in the important of public good marine research.
www.wamsi.org.au

Most MYSTERIOUS Ocean Facts!

Check out these top unexplained mysteries of the deep ocean. From strange sounds captured in the deep sea by hydrophones such as the bloop, the train, and julia, to gigantic whirlpools, biggest underwater falls and the milky bioluminescent sea phenomenon. Are deep sea monsters living deep in the ocean?
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Watch our "12 Historical TreasuresIn The MiddleEast DESTROYED!" video here: https://youtu.be/Nt9mWUpTp1U
Watch our "Most HAUNTED Places In The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/h9elrDhft9w
Watch our "Most DANGEROUS ReligiousCultsEver!" video here: https://youtu.be/VTD1qabI3v0
9. Underwater Falls
Voted one of the most beautiful places on Earth, Mauritius is an island nation in the Indian Ocean. On the Southwestern tip of the island you will find a fascinating illusion. When viewed from above, a runoff of sand and silt deposits creates the impression of an ‘underwater waterfall’.
But did you know there are actually real underwater waterfalls? Seven waterfalls have been discovered deep underwater. The tallest waterfall on Earth is not Angel Falls, but an underwater waterfall called Denmark StraitCataract located in the Atlantic ocean between Greenland and Iceland. It is the world's highest underwater waterfall, with water falling almost 11,500 feet and carries 175 million cubic feet of water per second.
It is caused due to temperature differences in the water on either side of the strait. Cold water is denser than warm water. And the eastern side of the strait is a lot colder than the western side. So when the waters meet, the cold water sinks below the warmer water, creating a strong downward flow, which is considered a waterfall.
And it's not just waterfalls that are under the ocean. There are huge secret rivers, complete with rapids and islands that flow down the sea shelves out into the desert plains creating river banks and flood plains. Here's a picture of the river Cenote Angelita under the sea of Mexico.
These salty rivers carry sediments and minerals and could be vital in sustaining life. The world's sixth largest river, by volume, is below the Black Sea. It is 350 times larger than the Thames and 150 feet deep in places.
8. Milky Sea Phenomenon
For over 400 years, sailors told tales of a mysterious event that takes place far out in the Indian Ocean. They would come across miles and miles of milky glowing waters, sometimes stretching as far as the eye could see. In 2005, a group of scientists led by Dr. Steven Miller of the Naval Research Laboratory in Monterey, Calif., decided to take a closer look at this story to see if it was true. They managed to register about 235 observations and get a satellite image that showed an area of low lighting in the Indian Ocean about the size of Connecticut. Their samples that they collected indicated the presence of a type of bioluminescent bacteria in the water, known as Vibrio harveyi. This isn't the same kind of bacteria that you might see in waves that use their bright light to ward off predators. This bioluminescent bacteria may actually use light to attract fish, since its favorite place to live is inside a fish's gut. Scientists' guess is that since they only emit a very faint light on their own, they have to gather together to make an impact. Their collective glow can grow to massive, milky sea proportions when their numbers swell to a huge amount -- think 40 billion trillion. They may also congregate to colonize algae. Sounds like a party! It is still only a guess since Dr. Miller and his colleagues haven't determined exactly what causes the bacteria to gather.
7. Unexplained sounds
Of course dark, creepy fog can make you jump at anything that goes bump in the night. But what about things that go "bloop" in the sea? With names like "The Bloop," "Train" and "Julia," the sounds have been captured by hydrophones, or underwater microphones, monitored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The decidedly nonspooky nicknames for these sounds do little to dispel the mystery surrounding them. In 1997, NOAA hydrophones 3,000 miles apart picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of South America: the Bloop (which sounds exactly like its name, a bloop). The Bloop mimics marine animal sounds in some ways, but if it were some kind of sea creature it would have to be almost the size of the Eiffel tower for that sound to be heard from 3,000 miles away. So what made the sound? It's anyone's guess but deep-sea monsters aside, NOAA holds the most likely explanation for The Bloop is that it was the sound of a large iceberg fracturing. Sure....
Another weird noise known as Julia sounds almost like someone whining or maybe even singing under water. The eastern equatorial Pacific autonomous array (the fancy name for the network of hydrophones) picked up this strange sound that lasted 15 seconds in 1999.

Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton For EPA & DHA

Yep! It's impossible to find Ocean’sAliveMarine Phytoplankton at this pricing these days! It's estimated that 90% of Americans are deficient in Omega-3 FattyAcids, and what's alarming about this is that 60% of the human brain is made up of these valuable fatty esters. I was listening to Dr. Jack Kruse, an expert on Omega fats and he stated that to really absorb any significant amount of EPA and DHA from a food, it must come from a "live" source or it quickly becomes rancid and is not readily absorbable. This is one of the reasons he frowns upon a vegan diet and is a huge advocate of eating specific fish and other sea animals, which contain EPA and DHA. However, for the Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton, they take freshly harvested, raw marine phytoplankton from contained labs in Spain and simply suspend it in a pure, concentrated sea mineral solution for you to consume. I am curious whether, if this was explained to Dr. Jack Kruse, he would consider this product a "live" vegan source of bio-available EPA and DHA?
What Angela and I love about Oceans Alive Marine Phytoplankton is that we can literally just put it into a glass of water and it's like getting a green juice without having to make juice! Also the taste is very comforting to me, like mothers' milk or something. (I have no idea what mothers' milk actually tastes like, lol, but this product is very comforting to me when I drink it.) I like to use Marine Phytoplankton when I'm on the go and don't have time to make a vegetable juice, as you can see in the video further below. You can also find out in that video why Angela likes to take Phytoplankton every single morning!
Normally $39 each, if you get 3 bottles of Ocean's Alive Marine Phytoplankton now and use the coupon code rawfood7 during checkout, you will get each bottle for just $19.59! If you only want one bottle, the price will be $21.76! This offer is good until next Sunday night at midnightPacific time, or while supplies last.
We also have Omegazen + EPA at Blow0ut pricing too. Omega-3 Fatty Acids are composed of ALA, EPA and DHA. ALA is very easy to get as it's available in many standard oils we consume such as Hempseed Oil, Chia Oil, Sacha Inchi Oil, etc. The issue is the EPA and DHA, for which 90% of Americans apparently have deficiencies. Granted, ALA does get naturally converted into EPA within the body and EPA can naturally convert to DHA. However, each of these conversions requires extra metabolic work and some people who have allergies or other health challenges such as diabetes have a rough time performing these conversions.
This is why doctors generally recommend for people to take fish oil two times a week, to make sure they're receiving DHA and EPA directly, instead of relying on the conversion from ALA. However, fish don't produce DHA and EPA on their own. They get it from algaes they consume. This Omegazen + EPA product that we are blowing out today, is the algae that the fish consume! We are simply bypassing the fish and going directly to the algae source! I just now lowered the price of the Omegazen + EPA, so you can get it at about half price - $15.04 per bottle if you get three and use the coupon code rawfood7, or $16.68 if you just get one bottle!
If you are interested in ordering these Omega-3 boosting products at the lowest pricing ever seen on the internet, click the link below:
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Underwater Universe Full HD 1080p, Amazing Documentary

Throughout history, tidal waves have drowned us, storm surges have sunk cities, and hurricanes and cyclones fueled by the ocean have caused terrible havoc. UnderwaterUniverse tracks the history and evolution of the ocean's seven deadliest zones locations that throughout history have been the direct causes of human devastation by floods, tsunamis, hurricanes, whirlpools, ice, underwater volcanoes, and shipping graveyards.
If you enjoy what you see hit the subscribe button, comment and like.

7:51

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifyi...

14 Ocean's Deadliest Creatures

Here are the top 14 dangerous and some even poisonous creatures in the ocean it's terrifying to think they are under there waiting!!
7. Megalodon
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They were a lot like the great white sharks of today only much bigger. While great whites can reach a length of 20 feet, Megalodon’s could reportedly reach a ridiculous length of nearly 60 feet. Their teeth have been found across the globe from Australia to Japan and as far north as England and Denmark.
6. Killer Whales
Being an apex predator means you have no natural predators. Essentially these are the animals at the top of the food chain. Killer, or Orca, whales are considered apex predators and have been known to kill great white sharks, leopard seals, and even other whales. Like wolves, they have a tendency to hunt in packs. Wild orcas don't pose any threat to humans, but there have been incidents in which captive orcas have killed or seriously injured their handlers at marine theme parks. These events highlight the fact that people should probably stop keeping killer whales in captivity rather than any indication that orcas are potentially dangerous to humans.
5. Stingrays
Stingrays are usually very passive and gentle around human beings. But if they feel vulnerable in any way they have barbed stingers on their tails that inflict notoriously painful stings that can be deadly when hit in the chest or abdomen. Since stingrays spend a lot of time camouflaging on the seafloor humans often step on them accidentally and end up with a very sore foot to show for it. The world just recognized the ten year anniversary of popular wildlife expert Steve Irwin’s death, who was fatally stung by a stingray on September 4, 2006.
4. Leopard Seal
Most seals are relatively harmless and pose no threat to human beings. Leopard seals, however, are not your average run of the mill seal. They are the only seals that eat warm-blooded prey, and the females are larger than the males, another oddity amongst seals. They eat penguins, smaller seals and squid using their powerful jaws, sharp teeth, and clever hunting tactics. In 2003 a British marine biologist was fatally attacked by a leopard seal while snorkeling off of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was the first time a fatal seal attack was recorded, and though seal attacks are rare scientists speculate that the more humans interact with these seals, the more attacks there will be in the future.
3. Box Jellyfish
Amongst the world’s most poisonous creatures, this unassuming ocean dweller is responsible for many fatalities annually. Many countries don’t require death certificates, so the exact number isn’t known, but judging from the fact that 20 to 40 people die every year in the Philippines alone, it’s safe to assume that box jellyfish are one of the ocean’s deadliest creatures. Their tentacles are covered with cnidocyst, which contains a tiny dart loaded with a poison that can cause a rapid spike in blood pressure leading to a potentially fatal heart attack. These facts have led some to call the box jellyfish the world’s most venomous creature.
2. Sharks
When talking about the ocean’s deadliest predators, sharks are usually the first creatures to come to people’s minds. Though their reputation does have some basis in reality, it is cultural references like the Jaws movie franchise and the Discovery Channel’s Shark Week that have ballooned the shark’s reputation to all new somewhat undeserving heights. There are around 500 species of sharks, but only three, the great white, tiger and bull sharks are responsible for double-digit fatalities. From 1948 to early 2016 there were 2,899 total unprovoked shark attacks recorded around the world, 548 of which were fatal. In comparison, you are more likely to be killed by a falling aircraft or riding a horse.
1. Saltwater Crocodile
The saltwater crocodile has two things going for it that help to make them the ocean’s deadliest. These beasts are the largest reptiles on the planet, reaching weights of up to 2,600 pounds and have the most powerful bite on earth, ten times stronger than that of the great white shark. Of all crocodiles, this territorial species is the most likely to treat humans as prey. There are a few fatal saltwater crocodile attacks per year in Australia, with many more attacks from different areas of the world that are believed to go unreported.

21:19

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather ...

Marine Life Conservation & Eco-Tourism

This film shows how ecotourism can help give more value to Sharks and Mantas alive rather than being fished and killed and how local communities can benefit from the protection of marine life. It also shows what some nonprofit organizations are doing to help protect sharks in our oceans around the world as well as confronting the myth that sharks are man eating monsters from the deep wanting to kill humans.

3:38

Seven Marine 557 Speed Runs

West Coast Editor Jim Hendricks tests the acceleration and speed of a Midnight Express 39 ...